•

SERVICES

11:30 A.M.

AND 7:30P.M.

HEAR

DR. TURNER

Vol. IX WAKE FOREST, N.C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 No. 11

+,-------------------------------Dr. J. Clyde Turner of Greens­

boro is Assisting Pastor Bagby

MUCH INTEREST IS SHOWN

Student Prayer Meetings Pre­cede Revival Services; Morn­

ing Classes Cut 10 Minutes

+-~·-··-··-~·-··-~~·--·-~·-·-··-·-·+ I i •1

Tentative Basketball :1 1

Schedule Announced i The basketball schedule as an­

nounced today by Manager L. E. Skinner is as follows: Jan. 7--William and Mary at

Williamsburg, Va. Jan. 8-Richmond Blues

Richmond, Va. at

Jan. 9-University of Richmond at Richmond, Va.

Jan. 14-N. C. State at Wake Forest.

The town and the campus join in Jan.16-Duke University at welcoming Dr. J. Clyde Turner, pas- Durham. tor of the First Baptist Church of Jan. 20-Carolina at Wake For-

Greensboro, who comes here this week est. Jan. 30-Eion at Wake Forest. I

to hold a series of revival services. Feb. 6-Duke at Wake Forest. • Though the revival began Sunday Feb. 10-N. C. State at Raleigh. i morning, Dr. Turner was not able to Feb. 16-Carolina at Chapel Hill. l

I

\ Avalanche of Ten Touchdowns

1 Scored by Old Gold Team

I Against Elon

OBER, GREASON, AND RACKLEY DIVIDE HONORS

Substitutes Play Most of Game

I and Continue to Score on Elonites I

I A devilish bunch of Demon Deacons played pranks on the Christians of Elon College at Elon on Thanksgiving Day and raced through the lighter Elon team at wi!l. The Deacons piled be here until Monday night, deliver- Feb. 19-Richmond Blues at j Wake Forest. Bottom row, left to right: Chakales, Clayton, Ellington, Riley, Hood, Syl;:es, Ober.

ing his first message at that time. 1

UI> te to chd \~ a d fi t Feb. 23-Durham Y. M. C. A. at Middle row: Stradley, Karleskint, Rackley, Emmerson, Greason, Lentz, Johnson, Ellerbe, Reitzel. 1 n u 0

•ns n ve ex ra The faculty, student-body, and peo- D h

1

po· t f t t 1 f 65 · t El ur am. Top row: Garrity (Coach), Woodward, L. Person, 0. Person, Daniel, Phelps, Martin, James, Collier, Hoi- I ln 8 or a 0 a 0 poln s. on e . on a on. loman (Manager). never threatened the 'Wake Forest ple of the town have looked forward F b 24-El t El

to Dr. Turner's coming with peculiar Feb. 25-Guilford at Guilford. I interest and pleasure. Dr. Turner is Feb. 26-Lenoir-Rhyne at Hick- - \ goal. a former Wake Forest student, who ory. DEMON DEACONS CLOSE SUCCESSFUL "ASSETS OF SOUL- The gam: was a slaughter from has, in his field of work, achieved Feb. 27-eharlotte Y. M. C. A. at I start to fimsh. The Demon Deacons marked success, now being an out- Charlotte. FOOTBALL SEASON; SECOND HONORS WINNING" TOPIC II scored .two touchdowns in the. first standing man and leader among that Note: This is only the tenta· ! I PASTOR'-S SERMON four mm';ltes of play, and con~u~ued host of Joyal alumni of whom Wake tive schedule, as other games \ to set a d1zzy pace that the Chrrstmns Forest is proud. Many are the fine are pending and will be an- ! N.C. State Victory and Davidson Tie Lose Title; Six Games Won, were unable to follow. The Deacons expressions of sincere appreciation • nounced later. _I "An Illustration of Spiritual En-· fought every minute of the game and heard throughout North Carolina and +,_,_,_,_,._,._,_,_,_.,_,._,._,+ Two Lost, and One Tied--Record of Season , D" d S d did their best with the opposition at other states of Dr. Turner's earnest, ergy Jscusse un ay hand. sincere, efficient, and consistent work The Demon Deacons closed another hundreds to Chapel Hill to back their Evening 'Wake Forest outplayed Elon in in Greensboro and wherever he has Freshman Basketball successful football season Thanksgiv- team. It was a great time for Wake every department but passing. One been. Certainly, as a pastor, no man Candi"dateS Report ing Day when Garrity's squad rushed F()rest and a game that will always "A man may be an atheist in action completed pass out of twelve attempts in: the State stands above him. The through the light Elon team for ten be remembered. Nothing was lacking was the best \Vake Forest could do . but never in thought," declared Dr. A. people with whom and among whom touchdowns an<l a 65-0 victory. The to make glad the hearts of true \Vake in this method of attack. On the rare he works know him as a man of great Seventy-odd Ex_ High School game added a tinge of color to a Forest men. Seven thousand rabid Paul Bagby, pastor of the local church, occasions that Rackley punted, Wake spiritual power and earnestness of Basketeers Answer Call of rather listless Baptist season and fans yelled themselves hoarse as the last Sunday morning as he talked Forest would gain distances varying purpose. Indeed, his life' and service served to show any critics that Wake two great teams battled three quarters from the subject, "Assets We Have in from 40 to 60 yards. have won and merited the love and 1 Coach Hays Forest possessed a football team, not- without a score. And when the Dem- the Business of soul-Winning," based I The work of the Four Horsemen, loyalty of his people. withstanding what might be said of on Deacons finally put their superi- on the following scriptures: Ephesians l pl~ying the~r last game under the

Dr. Bagby, our pastor, and Dr. Tur- The largest aggregation of candi- its schedule. Wake Forest won six, ority into a tangible, undeniable six 1:19-20 and James 5:20, which read as gmdance or Murray Greason, was ner are very close friends, they having dates ever to try out for a place on lost two, and tied one of the nine points, some seven hundred sons of follows, respectively: "And what is nothing less than spectacular. "Monk" roomed together while in the seminary games played this year. The Deacons Wake Forest made it known to the the exceeding greatness of His power, Ober carried the ball consistently

any athletic team at Wake Forest Col- Id 1 ' ~' F at Louisville, Keni.ucky, led In team s.:oril;g In the Slate, vlllug wor that t li'Y' wtfe Li'onl. Nake or- to us who believe, acc()rding to the through the Christian line and scored Interest in the meeting has been lege responded to the clarion call this up 185 points against 40 for the oppo- est, the home of the Demon Deacons. working of His mighty power, which four of \Vake Fot·est's touchdowns.

manifested in several ways during the week of C'oach Hayes for Freshman sition. A rejuvenated State team, Garrity had surprised everybody when He wrought in Christ, when He raised Captain Murray Greason was as slip­past week. Student prayer services basketball practice. Some seventy-odd plus a little too much confidence on he started Fred Emmerson at his old Him from the dead, and set Him at I pery and elusive as in the old days, have been held each night, with notice- ex-high school basketeers were on the the pa~t of ~he Deacons, lost the State place at center and Mat Karleskint at His own right hand in the heavenly and time after time made long gains able increase in both interest and at-~

1

Champtonshtp for Wake Forest. As fullback. Bob Collier played the places''; and "Let him know that he on his famous off-tackle play. In the ten dance. More extensive plans in gymn~s;umt:oc: ~h~n Coac~ :;ay~s ap- it stands now, Wake Forest and David- tackle Fred had been holding down which converteth the sinner from the I third quart~r he intercepted _an Elon

h. t h b d p peare or e _rs time to a e c arge "'On are tied for second honors while during the training period. Chakales er·ror· of hi's "'a" shall save a soul from pass on h1s own 30-"ard lme ancl

t ts respec ave een rna e. _ ray~r of his 1925-26 basketball material. It ~ - ' •• • • services are to be held durmg thls will be from this number that the five Carolma gets the C~P- - went in for Karleskint in the second death, and shall hide a multitude of I s~owed· his heels to the whole C'hris-week by V()lunteers, on the different will be selected who will compose the The call for candidates for the 192o half and carried the ball over for the sins."

1

t1an team as he galloped down the field floors of the dormitories and in the L'ttl D D _ t team was issued by Coach Garrity Wake Forest touchdown. Dr. Bagby said in part: for another_ touchdown. !he _Wake different sections of the town where 1 e ~mon eacon qum · early in September. The outlook for The team traveled to Charlotte the "The text brings the great r>ower \Forest captam was responstble for 18

A noticeable feature of those who · f 11 ,· s t d (0 t b 3) d students are rooming. Members of the are out is that there is a vast number

1

~he ~eason was not the most pro~~s- ,o ffO\\ 1~g a u~ i f c o ;~ k • fan we may have as Christians, but the of the Deacons' points. Rackley gen-faculty have earnestly urged the men of Freshman football players working mg m the world. Pete Paga~o, til I ~t'hU e

1re dsomfewth1a ~~''Ida ste afc D r~m great power comes only when we are I eraled his team in the usual way, and

to attend all the services of the meet- . . , Moran. and Uyde Jones, all marnstays e 1an s o e "1 ca s o avid- engaged in the business of soul win- returned punts in a spectacular man-- for a berth on the tea~ that wt_ll rep- in the State Championship team of son. The game was generally conced- ning. If we are Christians, may we ner. Practically everr time the m~.ervices will be held at 11:30 in the re.sent Wake Forest m the Indoor last year, had graduated, and Garrity ed to ·wake Forest, and Davidson's not say that we are in the business Christians punted, the speedy 'Wake morning and at

7:30 in the evening. wmter sport. As a matter of fac~, the was forced to dig down into his re- moral victory came as a surprise to of soul winning. It is the only busi- Forest quarter returned the ball far­

In order to make it possible for the whole assemblage loolrs more llke a serve material in an attempt to build sport followers all over the State. ness of Christians; it is the Chris- ther than it had been kicl;:ed. At a gridiron squad than a group of ball - '\V k F ·t t d h ,· h student-body to attend the morning tossers. Several exceptionally good up another powerful lme. ~ake For- a. e f 1ored~. starhe t t e gadme \\It a tian's business enterprise. '\Ve take rough estimate, Elon's punts averaged

services, all classes of the forenoon h' 1

d .1. est students had seen Garnty work power u nve t a nette a touch- the assets of any business in which 20 yards and Rackley's returns netted

1gh school p ayers of repute ab1 tty I . d · - t fi 1 d f d are to be cut short ten minutes, so before, however, and everybody be- own In JUS ve P ays an our an I we are engaged \Vhat immediate apr:roximately 25 yards. Paul Sykes,

at are among those ~·ho_ ar~ out. h lieved that he could defeat Car()Jina a half minutes. The game looked like possJ.'bi'li'tt'es "'hat. a challenge I·n a playing in Karleskint's place at full-that the morning's worl;: will end The pre-season md1cations are t at - · 1 f . 'V 1- F . b 1 "r· ' '" 1!:

30_ The meeting is expected to . . I for the second consecutive year. The a cmc 1 01 ' a ,e otest, ut t 1e .. tid- barren communitY' 'Vhat are the as- back, \\'as another of the brilliant

the qumt Will be one of the strongest 1 · t 1 h · 1 · , t th · · continue for ten or twelve days, in years. The coach has divided the Deacon mentor drove his men hard cas sna~p;r t eJ~ c awdmbg pa\\s a I e sets that a Christian in general has, lights for Wake Fore~t. His line Judging from the expresse<l senti· players into groups and are having through the first three hot, dry weeks sfevtebn-P

11oin ma

1rgm an degda1b1 to hp ayf and what is a lost soul? '\Ve have had charging gained consistently for the

ment of the men on the campus, it is them to report to the gymnasium at of September, and as the day of the ,~~ld a as on Y a kwoun e unc _ o the idea of a future escape. The lost Dcaeons. He scored one of the Dea-obvious that every one interested in "big game" approached, things began 1 cats can. 'Wa ·e Forest's scormg soul is the one out of harmony with cons' touchdowns, and another time

different times so as to give them in- 1 · d dl "fi - " d · h h · the meeting is anticipatin6 a series of dividual instruction and observation. to pick ur> for "dear old Wake." Col- was c ecJ e Y nJs. an m t e t Ird God. There are lost souls in hell, but carried the ball 40 yards to Elon's strong sermons and a real spiritual He is fast sifting out the best. Prac- Jier, Bill Ellerbe, and Fred Emmerson quarter Coach Monl;: Younger's bunch there are also lost souls in Wake For- 5-yard line. revival. The college and town can tice in the fundamentals of blocking were working alternately at the first of football players battered through est. The greatest asset of course is Wake Forest scored three times in well afford to break the accustomed plays passing the ball dribbling the two tackle positions, and Reitzel and the Deacon line for the tying points the soul winner, for the greatest asset the first quarter, once in the second, r~utine of activities for ten d~ys, and J ball, 'and shooting the' goal is being \Voodward kept each other busy at of the game. It was the first sad set· is the head of the business. God put five times in the third, and once again give open way for and enter mto the I daily given the junior Baptist cage center. Daniel was at Pete Pagano's back that the Dea_cons' championship all His powers, ev(:n Himself, into the in the final period. Gun·it\· ran in revival services. men, The schedule calls for the first end, and Ober and Chakales had re- hopes were to receive. business. What assets? his entire second team in the second

game here about the middle of Janu- placed Armstrong and Karelskint, re- The next Saturday marked the first "First, the longing of the natural period, and the reserves continued to

LOCAL BUS LINE CHANGES HANDS

ary. spectively. in the backfield.· The other home game of the season for the Dea- man. There is a tendencv against check the Elonites, also presenting The candidates are as follows: Car- positions remained unchanged. c~ns. Lenoir-R~yne was the goat, and God. but there is a natur~l longing practically the same offense as shown

ter, Dowden, Paschal, Moss, Connelly, Burroughs, Hackney, Ray, Davant, Ayers, Scarborough, Ashcraft, Bryan,

September 26th, the day of the '\'\ ake Fores.t Plied the score. '\Vake for God. It has been planted by the Carolina-Wake Forest game, arrived. Forest's aenal attack was the feature creator Himself. Man may be an athe­Wake Forest students tlocked by the (Continued on page 3.) ist in action but never in thought.

(Continued on page 2.)

SUES FOR INJURY IN BUS ACCIDENT

Safety Coach Line, Inc., Buys 1 Furches, Voliva, Bass, Owens, Good­Out Atkins. New Schedule , win, Powell, J., Weir, Joyner, Wil-

l A' d liams, Lennon, Outland, Gibson, and

Automobiles Smash 1 Intercollegiate Debate There is a room in the life built for

i God. In Wake Forest there is not a ' person away from God that does not feel a vacancy. The one who has never j

yielded is not satisfied; you can't live ' M -satisfied without the touch of God. rs. Essie L. Joyner, of \Vake

s nnounce Powell, R. B. On Campus Curve Try-Outs In February The Atkins Bus Line, which has

FRESHMAN VICTIM OF CUPID'S ARROW

been operating to and from Raleigh, 'Vake Forest, Henderson, and serving

Two Transients Fail to Keep Within White Line and

Crash Occurs all intermediate points, has recently been taken over by the Safety Transit Dan Cupid took advantage of the I

holiday given Thanksgiving Day and The curve of State Highway No. 50, Lines, Inc., under the management of used it to tie the nuptial knot be- 1 immediately in front of the Baptist S. Gresham, of Raleigh. tween a 'Vake Forest Freshman and Church, added another accident to its

Those who patronize the bus line a Virginian sJJecimen of pulchritude. total on last Tuesday when a new Ford will be interested to know of the very Mr. W. B. Allsbrook, a first-year stu- coupe collided with n. powerful Loco­satisfactory schedule which the new dent from Scotland Neck, N. C., led mobile as the two were rounding the bus line offers. The posted schedule Miss Lois Deverill, of Emporia, Vir- cui·ve. There seemed to be little in­reads as follows: gm1a, to tl:c hymenial altar last formation as to the direct cause of

Leave Raleigh for Wake Forest- Thursday in the bride's home town. the accident as there were no wit· 7:30a.m., 11:00 a.m., 2:30p.m., 5:00 Their marriage was the culmination nesses other than the occupants of the p. m. of a brief but fervent courtship. I two cars. The case was investigated

Leave Wake Forest, Northbound- The young groom returned to his in Judge Wilson's recorder's court 8:05a.m., 11:35 a.m., 2:35 p,' m., 5:35 college studies and met classes as Tuesday morning, and the verdict re-p. m. usual on Monday morning. He will turned in favor of Mr. Hazard.

Leave Wake Forest, Southbound- continue his course of study leading Each car suffered the loss of a fen-9:20a.m., 12:50 p, m., 3:50p.m., 6:50 to the B.A. degree. Mrs. Allsbrook der and wheel, with no serious injury p. m. is in the meantime to stay with her I to the occupants of either car. The

The new bus line will serve tile fol- parents in Emporia, Virginia. Ford was driven by Mr. Yarb()rough, lowing points: Raleigh, Wake Forest, of Louisburg, while the Locomobile Franklinton, Kittrell, Greystone, Mid- -Miss Virginia Lake has returned was driven by the chauffeur of Mr. dleburg, Manson, Ridgeway, and Louis- to Middleburg and Miss Elizabeth H. G. Hozard, of Philadelphia, Penn., burg. I Lake to Kinston after spending the who was traveling from Jacks()nVille,

There will be direct connection at Thanksgiving holidays here with their 1 Florida, to Philadelphia on a week-Franklinton for Louisburg_ parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. L. Lake. end business trip.

Team Will Probably posed of Fewer

This Year

Be Com- "Second, our own consciousness that Forest, Asks for $10,000 Men we know the need of supplying the in Damages

remedy. Do those saved know the remedy? If we doubt we will never be Soul ,,

1·nnet·s. :\Irs. Essie L. Joyner, of '\\'ake F'or-

" '\Vhat a need there is that we realize we have the remedy est, who was injured while riding in The intercollegiate try-out debate

has been slated for February 11 and 12. The query selected to be discussed is: "gcoo!ved, That the United States should ente1· t11e World Court." Each

for sin-siclmess. I can count, on one a bus that collided with a Ford car thing when I approach a soul, the! on the '\Vake Forest Road on August Holy Ghost has been there before me.j3o has entered suit in w 1- s .· .

"The third is the Divine asset. ' . a 'e upei 101

speaker will have 12 minutes at his disposal, not more than four of which may be used in the second speech.

I Court agamst Harold Adkins, owner

(Continued on page 2.) of the bus, for ljilO,OOO damages.

The accident occurred when a Ford ALPHA PI DELTA FRAT. automobile driven by Ashley Roberts,

The Debate Council is optimistic over its chance to arrange one of the best debating schedules in the history

INITIATES FOUR MEN ~r Yo1~ngsville, who was fatally in­Jured, 1s allege<! to have driven head­on into the bus which was being driven by Lonnie Bowling, who was also injured. Richard Charry, of Durham. another passenger. suffered a broken collar-bone.

of the college. From all indications, The Alpha Pi Delta Fraternity debating this year will be on a higher initiated four new men during the standard than that of last year. As past week. The initiates are as fol­the scheclule points now, there will be lows: J. C. Eakes, Rocky Mount; T. no intercollegiate debates before W. Baker, Ahoslde; Grover Render­March 9, which date is pending be- son, Beulaville, and G. B. Godfrey, tween Wake Forest and the Univer-\ Elizabeth City. Immediately follow­sity of Richmond. iug the initiation, the fraternity was

It is probable that this team will host to the new members at an in­be reduced to not more than 7 or 9 formal banquet. Prof. P. H. Wilson, men, all of which will be selected at faculty member, acted as toastmaster the try-out in February. ----, of the occasion.

The suit started in Wake court Yl!H·

ten\ay alleges that i\frs. Joyner had rhe patella of her knee broJ;:en and an arm ft•acturecl as a result of the negligence of the owner of the bus on which slle was riding. The com­plaint is signed by '\V. l\1. Person, of Louisburg.

.t'age Two OLD GOLD AND BLACK

q'aJ k I Dan Cupid seems to haYe become I usual g~me but his "_hams" ~ldn't ~ ac J>Penliar]y aet.i\·e during thp ag~ee W~th the I)On~pl~XlOn. Of hts op­

--------~----=----- ThanksgiYing holiday;;;. One Wake po ent m the Chnsttan l_me, and It F b d ' 1 · d took about all the substitutes Elon • Ol'cstpr suc•cum P to us arts, as could produce to keep a man In Fred's

, likewi!<l' n juuiol' of ~feredith was way. also h•d n~tn1y h.'" his mystl'rious Bill Ellerbe returned two kick-offs wooings.

-------The Opt•n Forum disc·u~sions of

I'Pligious probll'lllS, now being t'OII·

duetl'd at tlw First Christian C'hun·h in Ra!Pigh, in our opiniou, i,; Olll' of tlw most e011111ll'11llable b•uc<l Weekly b>· the Student Body o( Wake

Forest Coll~gc o<t!'p:< ltnciPrtakPn by a n•ligious or-~.~--~--. . . " • lr;anization to ralml,Y and dc•liberatr-"uhscra•twn pnce ................................ S-.OO a Year I h· dist•m:; liH• issnt•s nt stake. JJ1·.

MEMBERS OF \\-. L Pot('at. N<>ll Battle I.cwis. LOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION and ~I r. J. \Y. BaikY han• nd­

dJ·ps,.prl tlw Forum thus" far. Em·h Jt:ntered 11S SC'CUIHi·cla~s matter January 22,

1 ~II(;, at the pustutlicc at Wake For<•st. North ~'>pt•akt•r has bePII with•ly la ueh•d for Carolinu, urHlcr the act of March 3, 187!!. .

1

. his or hPI' ntastprful presentation ---------E<Ii~-~~i~~Stafj tllltl solntio11 of tht• r•xisti11g prob-

.1 1 - 1•1 · Cl '<! 1lt•m::>. \\'p eonnnencl the Forum ]pe-ZI·:so., 1\HTJ:-: • • . • • . ~~' or-tn- tl

Jun;,;,\.HALL~IA:< ... · .-ls.<oc(atc~d!torjtlll'l'i< tO tht• Stlldl'lltS Of \\•ake• T. \V. UAI\.EH • . _ . . . ..·\:i,o;Oclatc Ed1tor ll:4"' • •

H.om·:rtT E. 1..1-;..: • • • • • ...lliUUl!li,lg Editor 01 P~r • Euu·:ltT Me MILt ... \ x • Sports Editor

and made 25 yards each time before Elan could summon up sufficient courage to attempt to down the big tacltle. The report. must have leaked out that Bill was related to Fred Emmerson. Anyhow, Bill played a good game and deserves credit.

The "Fighting Christians" went down to a glorious defeat. ·They were pitifully outclassed, but they did their best. Possibl;.· some students here re­member a September day in Goldsboro about four years ago. Maybe they re­member the 62-3 defeat administered the Deacons by Carolina on that day. The men on the Wake Forest team fought just a~ courageously and brave­ly as the men on Carolina's team, and they deserve credit for it. Elan fought their l.Jest and deserve the same credit.

Line-up and summary:

CHEMISTRY STUDENTS DISCOVER NEW ELEMENT

A New Elentent-"lVoman·• Symbol-WO. A member of the Human Familly, Cccurrence: Can be found wherever

man exists. Seldom occurs in the free or native state. Quality depends on the state in which it is found. With the exception of Massachusetts State, the combined state is to be preferred.

Physical Properties: All colors and sizes. Always appears in disguised condition. Surface of face seldom un­protected by coating of paint or film of powder (composition immaterial). Boils at nothing, and may freeze at any moment. However. it melts when properly treated. Very bitter if not used correctly.

Melita, which Is the setting for the text, after which he suggested that the fire the barbarous people.bullt to warm Paul and his companions might be thought of as the fire on the church altar built that the souls of men might be warmed.

"First Dr. Bagby gave an illustra­tion of service. Paul did not know how to be idle. Paul gathered sticks along with the others, even though he was a prisoner in bonds. Paul ,gatherde sticks and put them on the fire.

"The second illustration was one of humility. Paul might have said you all owe your lives to me. Paul was the greatest man among them, and

they recognized it. Since all owed their lives to Paul he could have asked for a prominent place near the fire.

"Third, it is an Illustration of hard common sense. They were cold and wet, but Paul got warm. The striking ill of church life is that the person· who is cold is trying to sit by the fire and is doing nothing to help build it. Church members, what do you think; of it? Others build the fire and you warm. If you wish to be warm, put a stick on the fire."

-Thursday evening Mrs. A. J. Davis was hostess at bridge in compliment to Mrs. George Spoolman, of 'Winton, the guest of Mrs. H. M. Vann.

WHITING-HORTON COMPANY 3 7 Years Raleigh's Leading Clothiers

We Allow All Wake Forest Students a Discount of 10%

2 = ::: : ; :=:=::: :;:=:=:: :=:=:=: : :=:= : := ::;::: ;:;::;:;:::;:::;:::;::

Lol'I~I-; H()LlJI!'G . . - • Lonzl Edit.or I · · · Elon · Wake Forest ,l'f·s start souw news stJrnug;

Jianagaial Staff t 1ll' sta H has het•a almost atlrift iu Byerly Rilev

.'I.. B. P;:<c<>CK ..... H11.<illcRs.11a>tagcr its attt•mpt to se•t'lll'l' news. Oro-all- ~· ~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~ .. --.~~· ~-~·~-~~-~- ·

Position

Chemical Properties: Extremely ac­tive. Possesses a great affinity for gold, silver, platinum, and precious stones of all kinds. Violent reaction when left alone by men. Ability to absorb all sorts of expensive food at any time. Undissolved by liquids, but activity is greatly increased when 1

saturated with SI)irit solutions. Some-~ times yields to pressure. Turns green when placed next to a better appear­ing sample. Ages very rapidly. Fresh variety has gt·eat magnetic attraction.

Besides a Large and Complete Stock of Athletic Equipment, we are now stocking

RADIO V. T. Sn.t.I\'.u.; A.,xt. Bll.<irw.<S lltalla!/Cr' • 1 (' • 1 .,.,, 0 Right End

IZl'. rc·at<· l'X('Jtl'Illl'llt. ' P muM Brawley ...... ~~ ~~~~-~~~ .. ~------~~~ ..... Emmerson Circulation Depa1·tment han• lll'1'·,;! The associatl' staff is Right Tackle

A. D. Ht'H"T· Ma•wu•·r :dso lll:tllagmg nud t•ditillg thi~ Parkerson ............................ -~ )lorton and M. n. SPm><KLE L. B. PA"rtiAL ls,.:nt•. I Right Guard HI'FIIBI• Hu:-;IH·:It~O~ SE\'~)O(IH H IJHT I' H. t v.; 1 d

l';'ote: Highly explo~ive and likely l to be dangerous in inexperienced hands. RADIO SUPPLIES

Bt:FoRo Ih::<t>I;Rsor.; onn.ree ............ :................... oot war - ---------

1 TI1P Librarian lw>' a~kl'd that a Center

Rcpo1-ters r·oJ'l'eetioH be watlt• in au artidt·[ June~ · ....................... ~ ......... _ ...... Johnson

I · 1 1 1 1 I Left Guard C. A. Ut'fiiUI!<"II,Jit. M\l.rOl.>tMcQu>:E:< \\"Ill" 1 ll[IJIC'Ul'l'l Sl'\"l'rll \\"('l'~S agO. I , .. . , .J. E. C1.0E1t '1'1 · I I l "O OO() 1 F .. \Iex,mder................................ Elle1 be

"Assets of Soul Winning" Topic Pastor's Sermon

H' :ll'tl<' ~' statc•r I H'I"C' :ll'P 0 • I Left 'Tackle All communications for print or relative tol :tC'\"l'>'~iOIIl'd l·olllll1l'S iu till' \YnkP Brown ............. ~ ........................... Daniels (Continued from page 1.)

~ ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. 206 S. Salisbury St. RALEIGH, N. C. ~~~~

the paper, other, than husincss, should be Fon•st Libnu'\". ln~tl'a<l the•rp Hl'l' Left End There is Christ and pt·a~·er, an(l the nddressetl to the Edttor. I . ' . 1 J

Husincss communications should be ad- <.lll ,\" .~0.000 :H'l'l'SSlOill'd YoiUllll'S aurl I Kirkland ...................................... Rackley angels. and even God Himself. Yon I <lr"""ed to .the Business llanager, Box 345· (ll'obabh· :10 000 of U11:lf"<'C'SSionPd Qu:~rterback have every asset on v. our side."

Ad\·erttstng rates quoted upon request. • ~ "" Subscriptions are due in nd,·ance. rolumt·~. mo~t of whil'h an• gon•ru- Raub ....................... ~ .. -- .. ~ .................. Ober At the evening service the pastor Editorial Offices: Powers Building, Rooms! J I »ft Half spoke on "An Illustration of Spirt'tltal

G ant! 8. lllll'llt \ lll'llllll'llt:<. --Postofficc Box K 1 Boek ·~ .... ~~ ................................... Greason Energy," based on Acts 2S: 3, which Raleigh Oflicc: Capital Printing CompanY I Right Half reads as follows: "And when Paul had

[ REVIVAL SERVICES Harrell Sykes gathered a bnnrlle of sticks, and laid The titlt•. "Wake· Forc·st. Football! . -~ ........ F~~-iii;·~-~k............... them on the fire, there came a viper

('ham pion~· of Yirgini:;, Xorth \\-l. an• ••ntl'ring- upon our :-pason I .score by periolls: out of the heat, and fastened on his

I · · · \\ 1 F t ?O 6 3? ~ 65 hand." Dr. Bagby gave the story of (':_lrnlina, alHI So_nth C:_1roli1:a- of l'l'\'1\·al Sl'l'\.'ll'P:<, II0\1' be.i11g- <'011-

1 . a ;:e ore3 .............. ~ - •-

. El n o 0 0 o o Paul's voyage to Rqme, including the \nth tilt' t'Xl'l'JltWII nt \\' akP dnctt•rl hotl1 111 tlw morlllll!; a11d I 0

................ ~............... - shipwreck and escape to the island of

+•-••-•n-•~-~•-uu-~u-n•-u•-~•-na-uu-~n-••-•n-••-••-an-n•-'*"-••-a-a•-••-•11-a•-+

I. 0. Jones, President J. M. Brewer, Vice-President

T. E. Bobbitt, Cashier L. W. Smith, Assistant Cashier

THE CITIZENS BANK Wake Forest, N. C.

... .. ---ORGANIZED, EQUIPPED AND CONDUCTED FOR SERVICE-C'un11t,1-;' is thl' bp,;t solntio11 to th<' l'\"t•llillg at tht• "·ake Forest Baptist Summary: Scoring touchdowns: I

]ll"nhlematic·a1 cli~ens~io11s of South C1mrdt. Tlw C'OI!cge ha!< extellclPd I Rackley. Daniels. Grea~on (3), Oller I+ + ~~~l:urlt~~e:;~~~:tT~.~~~.:~I{~~~:~·. \~,:;~~~· ~~:,:·~ / :ltl~t:?tJ~~fil:\lf::gsl;~~:t~:i:::~1~'1t~)~l~i~~s~~ ~::: s~:~~iey JO:x~~~. po~~~~tit~::~~~~ WRIGLEYS I r,:;;::~::~::;:~::~ .. ~;::-;::-··:-::-:;:~;·:;::;::;::;::;:~;:-;:;··~;;~;::::;::;-;:::;t

I 1 · f T ]{ ]" • 1 ] · · · · 1 I<-::Ion-Coggin for Harrell, Foster for c·ro\\"lll'l e wmpwlls o m· l'l' w; It wt tIt' mormJJg Sl'l'YICl' llllgllt ll' Jones, Hiatt for Brown, Darden Jones Tl...at . \\-ake F()J'('St dr•ft•atl'd Fnrmall, i hL·Id. It iH 110\1" up to thl' indi,·idual ' ----- .1. n for Foster, Bryant for Hiatt, \Vilson A •~ ~ t·hampions of Sonth f'aroli11a, ll"hn I student to takl' adn111tagp of tht• t•x- for Alexander, Mr.Conley for D. Jone'3 FT£ ~ (lt ~ f Jll"('\"iously dl'ft•atl'd \Yashin~ton :lllclj (•r•llcHt Sl'l"IIIOIIS <lt·lin•red by Dr .• r. \Yal;:e Forest-Strad!ey for Johnson, "" . ~rt· stmas t. t J,l'l', .rh:unpio11s (:f Yiq.rinia. So l('l~·rlr: Tu.rlll'l', pa~to.r of the ~irst .James for Greason, Clayton for EVERY tlu•i'l'" ti1P dPdnr·twn. Baptlst ( hnl'l·li of C•rPPll:;boro. Daniels, Collie1· for Emmerson, Mar- ~\,..

___________ 1 .\ series of l'l'dn1l sl'rYiC'PS has a tin for :\lorton, Chakales for Ober. tJ\ ~ r- / . y I two-fold purpOSP wh ir·h is eYident; Phelps for Riley, L. Person for -it makes a difference what you give

.\ rec-ent rPport m tlw . r'/1'-< anrl'l howp\·e•r to mallY of our O\Yn stu- Chakales, 0. Person for Collier. 0 _f>.,en·e1." statPs that th(' snpportl'I'"

1 tll'llt;;, t l;t' sen·ie~s are looked upon Referee: Sampson (St. Alban's). Some Suggestions Which Might

of ,I;etlou·-~h~·tH' an• t·lan:onng; for as lun·i 11g 01 dy 011 e purpose. To the Umpire: Parker (Springfield). Help You Choose-~>.. !.hank:;gn-mg g:amc With Pltlwr illditfl'rl'llt ehurr.:h member they "ll'e Head linesman: Rowe (Gettysburg). ~Vak0 Forel't or Statl'. to be played lookl'tl upon as only a 'series 'of COLLEGE JEWELRY 111 or near til(' Lutlwr:m stronghold. mc•l'tings in \\'hic·h the mwoHYcrted Look for auotll<'r oppo~ll'Ht, Luthl'r- shoulc(be illtl'l'P~ted; ro the unsawd, THE FELT GOODS ans, State aud W:;~t· "Eorpst an• <II- thl'y arl' lookPd upon as somc·thing FOUNTAIN PENS n•ad~- bookt•cl for I mkp~- rlay. apart from himsl'lf iu \\'hieh he is COFFEE SHOP CAFE

-------~--- 110t Yitalh- coHcerHt•d. These \·iews

T hl• tpwst ion is f u rt he•r asked : "'What membPr of the Big FiYl' dP­featc•d Guilford .J.0-0 ?'' Tnw it i~ thP \Vnkl' ForC'st substitntl's flp­fPntl'tl Guilford 011 a slipiH'l'.Y fiplrl. 2:>-0, hut haw thr· authorities of Dan· H.hyup's sehoul so soon forgot­tl'H a 49-0 drubbing administpred Lenoir by praetit~ally the same v\7 ak(• Forpst Sl'('Ond team? \Ve eon­p;ratnlatP .ron upon ;rmu· rise i11 the realm of footbaldom. I.Piloir. but t.hl'rl''s ;yet room ut tlic· top. ·

"Forpst I.l'aYl's." the ue11- monthly publication of 'tlw '\Vakt• :Forl'~t Hig·h Sehoul, has just madl• it!' :•p­pearanee, aurl i 11 a m i 11 iatm·p form re~embles Yl'ry mll<"h tlw 01.n Goi,n . 1::-;n DL.H'K. 'rt is not our polie~- to <·OmllH'llt upon Olll' PXl'hangPs, hut in this i11stallet· wt· shall thro\\· awaY poli(·~·. allll hc•artily c-ongratulat·;. om· ''litt1P hrotlll'r" in thl' jourual­i~t il' iiPid. The· make-up of thl' pa pr:r i:< l'X<•P]Jt.nt, hPadi II!!;S Hl'P \\"PJl

writtc•n. IJ<·ws ;o;torit·~ stt·ikP thf' poi11t in a l'Olll'i~c· and r·outll't1sNl form. r·clitorials tmwh upon rht' pn•:::c·nr~ da,\· 11l'nblr·ms of thl' ,whool, :111d rill• :llln I'ti~inu; Sl'l'tioll 1~irt11nlh· asslll'<'" t hr• fin a u'i·ial Slll'l't''"' of. ''"E'orP~t 1-t·an· ...... KL•t·p it np. n11d retnr•tnhl'l' that plar•t•:< of tnl,:t ou rlH• st:1 If of \\-akt· Foi't·."t. pnb]i,·atiflns aJ·c• await-

Carte du

Jour Yes, the ordinary pen has greater value conversation­ally-usually good for a half-hour's cursing any time. Don't throw it away -but the Parker point is - have a Duofold on hand to write with.

an• o\·r·n~·lwlmin()'h- in the minor­it~·; uc,·prtheless, ~l~l'Y preY ail in the minds of a fpw mcml)('rs of the stu­dl'nt-bod~·, a ud should be em·rl'cterl.

RPYin1l sen·ic'l'S m·e, as thl' name implit>s, a rerind of om· spiritual lifP, a11 iue·rt•ased inten•st i11 the work of the Kiugdom, and a nwnns of winuing our fpJlow-stndent to kuow an<l fPPl the rital relationship of beC'oming a Christiau. vVe must always ap1~l,v the· advantages to be gui ned from sueh a series of nwc>t-mg~, both to onrseh·p.~ and equall~· to our fellow-sntdeut. \V e must uot thi uk of the SE'nir.:es in a siugu-lar spnsp; \\"(' must ehiefl;r think of t.hr•n1 in tlw rPiatiOII of our nnsawd eomradt•s •dw kno\1' not tlw jo;-s a ud fnlh~t•ss of a Chri;;tian life .

\Vp would also like to corrcet anothl'r Jli"P\'alt•ut ,-ic•w, nml that is till' fa.-t that a ~t·J·ies of reviral llll'Ptings togt·thrr \l·ith thE' Sabbath, i~ th(· onl,\· time in whieh om· spirit­nul dt•\'eJO)JIIIPllt should l'XIH'l'SS it­sl'if. Hl'ligion is not that t~'JH' of a fil't·ring, n r·omiug and goiug ''Ollll'thi11g; it must IJP a ~l'\'Pn-dnv to r he· >n~t·k t'X]Jl'P>'Sion i 11 our l'\·er~· i ta,.;k all!! 111ini><tration. .\ n·,·i,·al: ~hculd lof' :1 IH·riorl in whieh our l'f'­

liginn is rr·n(•\\·r·d. and onr PlTOJ'ts towards winniug thP un:-::n·t·rl are ('li("IJUragC'tl. ~

\\'ith ~ thl' l'Xl'PIIl'llt opponuuiti<·o alfonlt·d. lPt n~ takl' ('<lll1)JINP ad­\":!lltttg<· uf thP spr,·i(•(·~ a:--: a ltH 1 Hll~ ,.f 111;n.,, full." tll'YPioping onr;;p]n·~ ~pi1·ituall,1·, awl of wi11ning our l'llllll'arll'~ to ('hri::;t. Lt•t u,.: appJ,,· tht· LPnP:f:its Loth tn <Jnr,;t·lrl',.; and to

Demon Deacon·> Swamp "Fig·hting Christians"

(Continued from page 1.)

hy the first team. \Vake For('st was somewhat short on bucl•field men when Chakales was removed from the game near the end of the first half. and Joe Clayton resumed his old JlOsi· tion behind the line. Bill Ellerbe took Clayton's end and Luther Person went in for BilL Clayton playerl well in the few remaining minutes of the half:

Elan students and townfolk evi­dently were not used to Fred Emmer­son·~ style of footl.Jall and great in­clignation was aroused when the big l"ight tackle handled his man some­what roughly. Fred was playing his

-for-

Wake Forest Fellows 225 S. Wilmington St.

Raleigh, N.C.

Is Dad an Alumnus? He would appreciate a College Crest.

COME IN AND LOOK

College Book Room "On the Campus"

"WTzen the orchestra stops its surge of music-and the applauding couples begin to leave the floor- when you JOin the good fellows for jolly talk and friendship

-have a Camel!

Camels contain tlae '1'ery choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. Camels ere blended b)' the 'World's most expert blenders. Nothing is too good for Cdmels. In the making of this one brand we concentrate th~ tobacco knowledge and skill of the lDrgest organi,tJtion of tobacco experts in the fl'orld. J.lo olht:r cigarelle mr1de is like C11mel.s. They are the OYerwhelming choice of e::xperienced smokers.

lO~.

WHEN the orchestra gives you encore after encore, but finally stops. And the couples glow­ing with happiness rel11ctantly leave the floor. When you join the men for jovial talk until the next dance begins-have a Camel!

For no friend so enltances the joys of life as Camel. Camel makes every happy occasion happier, adds its own charm to every festive day, every blithesome evening. Camels contain the very choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. They never tire your ta•te, no matter how freely you smoke them. They're so skilfully blended they never leave a cigaretty after-taste. RoUed into Camels is every gooo feature you have ever wished for in a cigarette.

So, when you're waiting happily and confi­dently for your time to rejoin the dance­taste the smoke that's known and loved by the world's experienced smokers. No doubt about it, you'll never know how good a cigarette can be until you-

Ha'lle a Camel!

Our highest wish, if rou do not ret know Camel qualiJy, is thtJt you try th.em. We i!'vite you lo comJJtlre Camels 'Wrth any crgarette made at any price.

R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

Demon Deaco Footl

(Continue of this game. completed 11 pa 203 yards. The 0. It was just est's crip gam~

On October ~ rest, the Deacc 'Gators of the at Gainesville. 'l

.z.-·~-··-··-··-

YARE ·BARB

Nine W

EXPERT

R.P. Bl

+·-~·-··-·11-•11-111 +·-~1-111-IIU-1111-1

Toilet Art

Leader~

Sodas

Founded 1

A College high stan<

For Catalc

St~

NEX~

TH.E

c s

R. E. ROY

i1? An

v COME,

Sn

Hu .......................... "" ~~ ...... ~

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Demon Deacons Close Successful Football Season

(Continued from page 1.)

of this game. The Demon Deacons completed 11 passes for a total gain of 203 yards. The final score was 49 to 0. It was just another of Wake For­est's crip games.

On October 24, after a two-weeks rest, the Deacons met the powerful 'Gators of the University of Florida at Gainesville. The occasion was made

a home-coming day for the alumni of least three or four touchdowns with­the Florida university, and a large out any overdue exertion. But when crowd witnessed the game. The the whistle blew for the first half and heavier Florida team was doped to Duke was leading the Baptists 3 to 0, win by three or four touchdowns, and a wave of uneasiness began to be felt the 24·3 victory for the Floridians in the Wake Forest stands. True, the came as a slight upset. Students who supremacy of the Demon Deacons had ilaw the game on the Grid-Graph here been evident all the time, but 3-0 is will never forget the way Rackley led 3-0. Wake Forest came back with his team down the field in the first doubled drive and pep in the last half, quarter, and the field goal by the however, and the end of the game Wake Forest general that kept the found Wake Forest sitting on top of a Demon Deacons in th~ lead for the 21-3 score. entire first quarter. Wake Forest The following Saturday saw the cui-fought every minute of the game. mination of the bad results of a poor ¥•-n-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-•a-•+ The following Saturday Wake For- schedule and too much confidence on

YARBOROUGH ·BARBER SHOP

Nine White Barbers

EXPERT MANICURIST

R. P. BRANCH, Prop.

est met and easily defeated Guilford the part of Wake Forest. The Demon College in an uninteresting game at Deacons should have won from N. C. Wake Forest. A cold wind swept the State by at least two touchdowns­field and a miserable drizzle fell in- that is, before the game, and on

1 termittently throughout the game. paper. But as the teams stacked up The Demon Deacons piled 25 points on Riddick Field on November 13, the and made an equal number of first Wolfpack outplayed Wake Forest for downs. Five days of strenuous prepa- sixty minutes of a hectic struggle, and ration for the game with Duke at Dur- won, 6·0. It was a crushing blow to ham followed. Duke had had a rather I followers of the great Old Gold and disastrous season up until the Deacon I Black team. It was a blow that car­contest, and sports writers had con- ried with it the State Championship. ceded the game to Wake Forest. The It was a blow that made a great team

+,_.,_,._,_,_,_,._,_,_,,_,_u-•+ Deacons were spotted to win by at out of the Wolfpack and deposited the 1925 crown on Carolina's brow.

+•-~I-111-IIA-1111-III-•-~•-•11-•II-11-••-••-••-a•-••-~~~~-••-~~-•-••-.. -•a-••-••-n-+

Toilet Articles Johnston's Candy I

gests they may be trying to find their mothers.

It may be that the sun never sets on the British flag; but Uncle Sam has a monopoly of rnoonshlne.-Anderson Herald.

'Twixt optimists and pessimists The difference is droll;

The optimist sees the doughnut The pessimist sees the hole.

Having noted all that the prophets say, we have concluded that we are entering upon a severe, mild, dry, wet winter.-Shoe and Leather Reporter.

"What became of. the fellow that was killed the other day?"

"Oh, he died."

•:•u•-·U~n~~~~~~~•:•

Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee

JOLLY'S Jewelers and Optometrists

SINCE 1881

i

I

Join the Chorus Madge: "I have a dreadful cough." Marjorie: "So have I. Let's go to

the theatre."

Wlz: "I see they have begun exca-

Page Three

"I got one of those suits with two pairs of pants."

"How do you like it?" "Not so well. It's too hot wearing

two pairs of pants."

vations for the new dormitory." Tact is something a girl uses with a Dumb: "No; that's the campus golf slow date to make him think he's a

course." fast worker.

KING & HOLDING CLOTHIERS HABERDASHERS

"Just a Little Different-Just a Little Better"

8 \V. 1\lartin St., Raleigh, N. C.

HATTERS

Cl1ristmas Cards--Games and Toys Now on Display

Kodaks, Desk Sets, Brass Goods, and Nov­elties of All Kinds

JAMES E. THIEM 125 Fayetteville St. . . . - RALEIGH, N.C.

i BAKER-WHITSETT

Garrity and his squad showed their real mettle at Asheville the next Fri­day when Furman and Wake Forest clashed in a big game in the Tourist City. Wake Forest fought overpower­ing odds and licked the Purple Hurri­cane from South Carolina 9 to 0. After the N. C. State game, North Carolina Baptist football stock drop­ped about 100 per cent, and everybody but the Wake Forest students thought

-- at - i " 1 128 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh f Raleigh, N. C.

Leaders in Soda, Candy; and Home-Cooked Lunches

Sodas

I Furman would win easily. Garrity j had driven his men hard, however,

Pipes i and the game at Asheville showed the +-~·-··-~~~-u-u-••-•a-Au-••-•n-•u-•·-·~-··-·•-u-dM-all-1111-ull-llll-1111-llll-1111-1111-·+ conlplete superiority of the Deacons.

Founded 1832 Chartered 18 3 3

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE WAKE FOREST, N.C.

A College of liberal arts, with an established reputation for high standards, nobl~ traditions, and progressive policies.

Expenses Vet•y Reasonable Graduate Courses in All Departlnents

For Catalogue address W. L. POTEAT, President

Asheville and ·western North Carolina turned out in full dress for the game, and the support offered to Wake For­est by the Buncombe County Alumni was a large factor in Wake Forest's victory.

The aforementioned Thanksgiving Day game with Elon, in which Wake Forest piled sixty-five points to none for the Christians, rung down the cur­tain on the 1925 season for the Dea­cons. Although 'Vake Forest lost the State Championship, nobody doubts that the wearers of Old Gold and I

•=·~-a-~._..,..,. ... o.-.o-·o--.t~~~•!•

HARPER'S

Electric Shoe Shop

One block east of the

Bank of Wake

WAKE FOREST N~ C.

FOR

Fruits : Candies Tobaccos

and

Wilson's Sandwiches Are Delicious

EVERYWHERE~

THE RALEIGH FRUIT STORE

Tobaccos Cigars And

Soft Drinks

r.~--------

State Quick Lunch

. Black are a good team. There have been upsets and setbacks, but, review­ing the season as a whole and con-

'll sidering what w·ake Forest has been in former years, everybody is satisfied. It was a season that will long be re­membered by Wake Forest men.

Bakery Products ...go to ...

HOT DOGS , L;~,:~~:~:::.~:!:!!::..~

NEXT DOOR TO STATE THEATRE

Raleigh, N. C.

THE SENIOR'S PROBLEM

VAUGHAN'S. 103 FAYETTEVILLE ST.

Your problem is, what to do after t-_,_,_-•i• May. ' I

Some -w-ill--carry out their -original I GIERSCH CAFE i plan as to their calling. But most of : you will not. You have discarded li ! that plan. That is all right. It shows 1 I progress. ! 1

After May some will become a I New Location = ,-------------------------------·..., slave or piece of machinery in some l !

business organization. And later on I TH.E BANK OF WAKE

WAKE FOREST, N. C.

Capital Stock . Surplus ....

$20,000.00 $10,000.00

The Bank of Service

R. E. ROYALL, President T. E. HOLDING, Cashier

Welcome Boys! COME OVER TO RALEIGH AND COME

TO OUR STORE

We patronize the Old Gold and Black, and --- invite you to patronize us. ---

Smart Collegiate Clothes for College Men.

Hudson-Belk Co. One Door Above Yarborough Hotel

in life will attribute the success of I 117 west Martin St. some successful classmates to luck. '

surance business today is not doing a e1g , • • 1 The graduate who enters Life In- I R 1 • h N C so on account of luck. He is simply 5 showing forethought. Your success ~·-·-·--··=~ is assured from the beginning, pro- +·-~~~~-··-u-a•-•a-•a-•-u-••-·•-n-•+ vided you leave Wake Forest Col- j j lege anything like the man the fac- j F R U J T S •I I ulty has tried to develop you into, : : and m~e- the man the folks at home ! 0 f A 1 1 K i n d s ! are wa1tmg to see. IJ J

Life Insurance offers the broadest • : field for good to humanity. The most ! VAUGHAN'S ! versatile and the most remunerative I I field as a source of income to the j AM E R I CAN i college graduate of today. : FRUIT STO :

It is the biggest business of today ! RE ! and offers the biggest opportunities 1 ! to big he-men, who love their fellow- j j men and like to be loved by them. l 14 East Hargett St. i

For further information about this +•_.,_,._,._.,,_,._,._.,_,_.,_,_,_,+ business write

(Adv.)

LEE PARKER, Agency Manager, 406 Johnston Bldg.,

Charlotte, N. C.

JOKES

Couhln't Hel}l It Jim: "So, you're so smart, tell me

how the leaves of a book stay to­gether?"

Dan: "Oh, they're hound to do that."-Late Knowledge.

He: "Do you think that kissing is as dangerous as the doctors say?"

She: "Well, it has put an end to a good many old bachelors."

Freshman (raving) : "Her face is queenly, and she has the mouth of a princess."

Sophomore (rational) : her teeth are crowned."

"Yes, even

+•-••-•~-A•-•w-~-••-••-••-•;-••-••-•+

What Are BLARNEYBUCKS?

• The

Blarney bucks Are

Newest and Smartest TROUSERS

For Sport Wear-Some­thing so Different

They are made of a new · winter-warm material that is as soft and pliable as a

! rich suede or buckskin-a l firm, moisture-proof fabric. ! Blarneybucks are cut along I English lines-smart, good-! looking, and correctly tail-i ored. Priced-

i i $6.75

He: ''Vel!, I hope it will be day fOl' the races tomorrow.

a good i Shades are : the new camel :.! j shade, powder blue, silver gray, and a rich jerkin I 1

She: ·what races? He: "'hy, the human races. I i

: I

brown. 1 Artist: "How'd you like my picture

of an Arabian donkey?" Admirer: "Marvelous! You have

put so much of yourself into it."

Young Willie: "Mamma, wl1en I grow up can I travel?"

His Mother: "Why not? You have the same chance as am· other Ameri-

Have a pair of Blar­neybucks on your Christmas list ; they will be sure to please

him.

If it's a suit you purchase, it is saving you 20 per cent.

can boy or becoming President." s B way they do?" snarls a petulant club The One-Price Clothier

"What makes girls run about the I • erwanger \v·oman, and a timid exchange sug~ +--··-·-··-··--··-·•-••-••-••-•+

~·-••-••-••-••-•~~-·-•-P-••-•-•.- .... -••-••-n-••-•~r-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-+ ! I i i i i i j i i I

Ask Those Who Eat At The

WAKE FOREST HOTEL If We Don't Have the "Best Eats"

in Town

J. REID KEY, Student Manager

+--·-·~-··-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-+

1TPatronize our new store next to the Posto:ffice. -We meet the students' needs.

HOLDING DRUG STORE

FRESIDIEN, SOPHOl\IORES, JUNIORS, SENIORS, ATHLETES

Do You Know? "HO"W TO STUDY''

The Students' Hand-book of Practical Hints on the Technique of Effective Study

by 'WILLIAI\1 ALLAN BROOKS

A GUIDE containing hundreds of practical hints and shortcuts in the economy of learning, to assist students in securing l\L-\XDIUl\1 SC~OLASTIC RESULTS at a minimum cost of time, energy, and fat1gue.

ESPECIALLY RECOl\Il\IENDED for overworked students and ath­letes engaged in extra curriculum activities and for average and honor students who are working for high schoolastic achievement.

Some of the Topics Covered: Scientific Shortcuts in Effective

Study Prepat•ing fot• Examinations \Vt•iting Good Examinations Brain and Digestion in Relation

to Study How to Talrc Lecture and Reading

Notes Ad,·antagcs ami Disadvantages of

Ct•amming The Athlete and His Studies

Diet During Athletic Training How to Study 1\lodcrn Lan­

guages How to Study Science, Litm·a-

tut•(•, etc. Why Go to College? After College, 'Vhat? DeYeloping Concentration and

Etliciency etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc.

Why You Need This Guide .,It is sare_ to say th!lt failure to guide and direct study is the weak point in the

whole educatwnal macbme." -Prof. G. 111. Whipple, U. of Michigan. . "The successful men in college do not seem to be very hn.ppy. Most of them, espe­

Cially the athletes, nrc overworked." Prof. H. S. Canby, Yale. .. Misdir':ctcd labor, t~ough honest and well intentioned, may lead to naught. Among

the most •.mp~rtant thmgs for the student to learn is how to study. Without knowl­edge of th1s h1s labor may be largely in vain." Prof. G. F. Swain, M. I. T.

"T() students '~ho have neve_r learnt 'How to Study.' work is very orten a chastise... ment, a flagellnt10n, and an tnsupcrablc obstacle to contentment." Prof. A. Inglis Harvard. '

"HOW TO STUDY" will show you bow to avoid all misdirected effort. Get a gootl. str<rt and make this yc«r a highly succcssjztl one by sending for this hand­

book and gutde NOW.

You Need This Intelligent Assistance

CLIP IEff'

AND MAIL

TODAY

(Am~ric:n S~u:Cnt -;ub:h:s. - - - - - - - - -22 West 43u St., New York.

1 Gentlemen: Please send me a copy or "How to Study," for which I enclose

$1.00 cash; $1.10 check.

I Name .......................................................................... _ .......... _ ........ ---··-··-···

I Address--··-··--····· .. ·-····---···-........................................................................ .

: :=: : : : :=:=:=:=:=:= = =:= := ; ; = : ; :;:: ; : : = ========== = -=== :: = : : = s ~J

Page Four

LOCALS -:\Ir. and :Mrs. Paul C. Newton and

Paul, Jr., of Thomasville, have re­turned home after a visit to l\Ir. and :\Irs. J. G. l\lills.

-?II iss l\Iary :Mangum had as her guest during Thanksgiving :\'liss Sarah Ande1·son, of Tarb,n·o

-:\Iiss Jean '\Vanl, of Tarboro, spent the week-end with Mrs. R. B. ~White.

-:\liss Elsie Joyner spent Thanks­giving in Huntington, West Va.

-:\Iiss Bessie Holding spent Thanks·

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giving in Smithfield with Mr. and I New Mexico, and Mr. John Royall, of l\irs. R. P. Holding. Philadelphia, are visiting their father,

-:Miss Rozelle McKimmon has re- Dr. W. B. Royall.

Scraps and Scratches (By Jo~: D. HA::.nucK)

turned to her school near Louisburg -Mrs. Paul Kitchin, of Scotland H the Scraps Scratch don't holler, after spending the week-end at home. Neck, was the guest of Mrs. T. D. just let 'em itch. It will soon be over

Kitchin this week. with. -Miss Virginia Gurley, of Suffolk, Va., is the gue-st of l\iiss Margaret Trotman.

-Mr. and l\lrs. J. D. Robbins and little daughter, of Rocky 1\lount, spent the week-end with Mrs. 0. K. Holding.

-l\liRs Mary Bowers, of Bonlee, and l\Iiss :1:\lnud Bowers, of Meredith Col­lege, spent the weel;:-end at their home here.

-Misses Mary E. and Catherine Cox and :I:Ir. George Cox, of Raleigh, were Thanksgiving visitors here.

-l\Irs. H. l\1. Poteat is visiting rela­tives in l\larion.

-:\Hss Ida Poteat, of Raleigh, is the • • * guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Poteat. Absence may make the heart grow

-Miss Mary Love Davis, of Mere-~ fonder. but it surely makes the Profs. dith College, spent the week-end at madder. home. * * *

-Miss Esther Newton, of Thomas- Dr. Hubert (on Latin 1): "'\Vel!, we ville, visited friends here during the will begin to read at line four in my week. boo!;: and line eight in most of yours."

-The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge * * * Club delightfully entertained on ~Wed- Newish Smith (in restaurant): nesday at the home of Mrs. \V. C. "Waiter, there's grit in the butter." Powell in honor of l\lrs. Peyton 'Waiter: "That's to I;:eep it from slid-Brown, of Louisburg, nee Miss l\Iary ing off of the bread, sir."

-Mrs. "'· R. Powell spent the past Brown was presented with a lovely Little Boy: "Grandpa, make a noise Thompson, of Wake Forest. Mrs.

1

* * *

week in Richmond. miscellaneous shower. The gift of the like a frog." -l\liss Grace Lp1ch

for a few days. is in \Vend ell club members was a silver sandwich Grandpa: "Why, son?"

tray. A salad course was served. Little Boy: "Because daddy said -l\lr. and l\Irs. C. H. Pinner spent -:i:llrs. '\V. F. Taylor was hostess at we'd get $100,000 when you croaked."

Thanl,sgiving in \\'arsaw. -:VIr . .Tames S. Burch, of

was a visitor here during

bridge to a small number of friends * * * Sanford. Friday evening. John Dallman thought that the Thanks- -"-Irs. 0. l\f. McKaughan entertained street car conductor was trying to pull

giving. -:\lr. Will I a small number of friends Friday something new on him when he re-

Rorall. of Silver City, evening. quested John to deposit 7 cents in the

Homewood and Edgewood

c:.Blue Suits will be very pop· ttlar this year in fancy weaves­diagonals - wide wales and dia• monds- and lots of plain ones, too.

Watch for Our Showings See the fall and winter lines in authori~ tative American and English styles for the College man-in single and double breasted models exquisitely tailored, perfect fitting. $29.50 and $34.50

Nationall-y Know:z •

r:fr:;;tly Fcmous

deposit box.

* * * Some boys have plenty of-well, I'll

use the word intestener, just because it looks better in print-to start to Richmond in a ramshackle Ford with­out any lights or a top, and tires worn to a frazzle. That's what Mallard, Hoover. ~Webb, Bunn, and ·winston did Thanksgiving night, and in the rain, too. They report a great time with the exception of walking seven miles Monday morning to catch an 8:10.

* * * "Sparkey" Moore says that there is

a new cafeteria in Raleigh where you can get 'em with or without-onions. Hot dogs are good when money is scarce. See "Sparkey" for the infor­mation.

* * * 'Ve will soon be home for the Christ­

mas holidays. How we can spread a line to the folks back home and tell them everything that has happened. And just think, there is THE girl just waiting for us to come back (if she couldn't find any one else). The days seem to slow up a bit along about this time of year, but they certainly go fast during the holidays. It isn't very long from Christmas to New Year's, but it surely is a long time from New Year's to Christmas.

AMERICAN STUDENTS ARE STUDYING WORLD COURT

In twelve conferences held in vari­ous parts of the country over the last two week-ends, students from every type of college and university studied the \Vorld Court. Plans for campus investigation on the subject were set up, and the work is already under way in a number of schools. Approxi­mately 450 of the keenest student minds decided that the educational campaign which is being sponsored by the Council of Christian Associa­tions during the fall months is a worthy enterprise, ancl that they will give their fullest co-operation.

Alden Alley, Frederick Snyder, J. Nevin Sayre, and George Collins.

care for me, while a pretty girl with lots of money wants -to marry me. What should I do?

Editor: Marry the one you love and send the name and address of the other.

Those who have observed the in· terest springing up immediately among students wherever World Court has been mentioned, attribute it to the fact that this is the first great national issue that has presented itself since the presidential election, and that it · "Who's your carries a more vital interest since the player?" presidential election was a more or "Lon Chaney."

favorite football

less foregone conclusion. Student in- "He doesn't play football." terest is increas.j!d by the fact that the . "Oh, yes he does. He plays outcome of the Senate debate may re- back for Notre Dame."

hunch-

suit in definite and far-reaching action on the part of the United States Gov­ernment toward the assumption of greater international responsibility.

Grocer-This is the best brand of peaches on the market-your husband will like them.

Wife-The peaches my husband likes are not in cans.

Grocer-What are they in? Wife-Bathing suits!

Dear Editor: I am in love with a homely girl but she doesn't seem to

•:•(t.-.c~~~....c~:·

I SEND YOUR WORK I I to the J . Oak City Laundry J I Oldest and Best I - I I E. 0. BURROUGHS l I Student Agent i I t i Wednesday and Saturday I 1 Service I

.. :~~U·-·O~U·-·U .... U·.-.~~~~:· -r-----? ~·-------_,-·;· _ Dickson Brothers I I Wake Forest Boys I I Genera7':::::andise II Are Welcome I i Edison Mazda Lamps I I ... at... l i · t BRANTLEY'S .~ i Shoes, Shirts and ! I ~ 1 Sweaters ! 1 Drugs Sodas Cigars i - .. ~ I "COME TO SEE US" i I WHITMAN'S CANDI~S I <·~~·:· o~~~u....~·•:•

HOT DOGS • . Drinks . . HOT DOGS

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RALEIGH, N.C.

HOT DOGS Drinks

CHRISTMAS-

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We Have a Big Supply of WHITMAN'S and HOLLINGSWORTH

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S Mother, or Sister

~WIGGINS DRUG STORE l WAKE FOREST, N.C. The special '\Vorld Court conferences of the past week-end included two in Nebraska, one in Oklahoma City, one in Galesburg, Ill., and one in Sioux ......... ·.•a•ri'.YaY.Yw"."J".•a-.•a•a•aY.•.•.•a•rl'a•a•a•a••••·.-.-.•rJ-.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•."rl'J'Y\• Falls, S. D. An average of fifty stu- ~ § dents attended each of these regional ~ 10 Union Barbers Baths Expert Manicurist ~ and state gatherings and considered '!_

the World Court. During the latter -... MASONIC TEMPLE BARBER SHOP part of October and the first half of -... ~ November, between thirty-five and :: ( fifty similar conferences are planned, -... ="' in line with the accelerated interest :: ~ in international affairs focusing on ~ the opening of the Senate debate on Large Capacity-Naturally Quicker Service December 17th. ~

All the brawn of o./1 the lf..·orkers of" the world would fail to supply the power neededfoL" our construction and production requirements. Modern civilization is based ou cheap po1ver readily applied to tasks of all kinds.

During the first twa weeks of De- ~ ~ cember, a national poll will be con- ~ :;

~~~~~~~ byorthec::,~~~ia~urz1'~!o:~~io~s~ ~ GET YOUR WORK DONE BEFORE ::

Machinery works: Man thinks

r

\

In most long-established mdustries the General Electric Company has brought about important changes making for better J::roducts with minimum 1: uma!"llabor and expense. And in many new indus­tries the G-E engineers have played a prominent }::art from the very begin­ning. ----A new series ofG-E adver­tisements showing what electricity is doing in many fields will be sent on request. Ask for Eook­l"t G:'::K-1.

~

According to college t.es-::s, man develops one-eighth horsepower for short periods and one-twentieth in steady work. As a craftsman-a worker who uses brains-he is well worth his daily wage. But as a common laborer, matchir.g brawn against motor­ized power, he is an expensive luxury.

With a fifty-horsepower motor, for instance, one man can do the work cf 400 common laborers. He is paid far more for his brains than his brawn.

The great need of this and future generations is for men who can plan and direct. There is ample motorized machinery for all requirements of pro­duction and construction. But motorized machinery, no ~atter how ingenious, can never plan for itself.

And that is precisely wi1.ere the college man comes in. Highly trained brains are needed more and more to think, plan, and direct tasks for the never-ending application of brawn-saving elec­tricity.

32·2DII

GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORll-

rl' ·.~ World Court Committee, which will _. THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS ~ be the culmination of weel's of study ~ :~ and discussion. In the poll, students "= :~ will express their approval or disap- ~ ·~ proval of the entrance of the United :: :a3T SERVICE AND COURTESY A HABIT ~ :~ States into the court. ... ·~

This intensive series of meetings § :~ has g

1rown out of the resolutions ... C t S U C ll F ll ::

passec at the recent annual meeting -= orne 0 ee s, 0 ege e ows ~ of the Council of Christian Associa- :- ;: tions in which the student leaders ~ ~

I from campuses from all quarters of :; :: the country expressed the belief that :; CQr. Fayettevil!e and Hargett Sts. Raleigh, N. C. _.

I the United States should enter the 1 ;t' . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ;:..oo \Vorld Court at the earliest possible • ...... -.v........._......-.. .... ~ • • • • • • • • ·~·YhYhW..,...._..., • • • • • ...... .,. date. This conviction resulted from a study of the situation as it exists, ancl was followed by a plan whereby students all over the country may have a chance to educate themselves on the issue and to mobilize whatever thought may result from the study done on local campuses and in con-I ferences. 1

The conviction that students should take a continuous interest in things international, and that they should exet·t a vital force in shaping of poli· cies led to the purpose that the in­tensive educational campaign should be only the first step toward the con­tinuous influence of an intelligent and active student opinion on all matters of international concern.

Raymond Fosdick, Ivy L. Lee, Irv­ing Fisher, Manley Hudson, and ex­Governor Sweet of Colorado are among those interested in the stand the stu­dent movement has taken on the World Court issue, and are lecturing and supplying expert help in the re­gional aud state conferences. The full-time speakers for the campaign include Kirby Page, lV!rs. Laura Puffer Morgan, chairman of the Women's National '\V'orld Court Committee,

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